i Ne Dr Br 3S 
Worms, living within the new-budded leaves of the 
Willow, at length affuming the form of Nymphs and 
Flies. ee P. il. 85 
Living within the rofe of the Willow; their Nymphs 
and Flies. P. Il. 86 
Affine Flies 142 
Their food, and manner of feeding. 343 
‘Tooth examined with the microfcope 143 
Internal parts,, and in what they differ from earth- 
infeds. ab. 
Bog-houfe Worms, belong to the fourth order of chan- 
ges. Peles 34: 
Newly hatched and full-grown, and in what manner 
they move from place to place. Jeg lee ages 
Their external parts ial Ig Gye AG) 
How they become Nymphs. Pel 40 
Another fpecies of them. ee ae 
Moth-like, the firft {pecies of thefe Worms ; its Nymph 
and Fly Pe dl,. 100 
‘The fecond f{pecies, andits three changes. ib. 
Living in tubes, earth, and their change. _—P. I. ror 
In water, without legs. eel OTA O? 
Found in Alder-leaves; three fpecies of them; the 
Chryfalis of the firft fpecies, and the Butterfly produced 
from it lend Ue 87 
Having houfes of their own, in which like Tortoifes 
they walk about, changing to Nymphs, belong to the 
fourth order of changes Rollie 38 
Worms found, musk-bags, and their Nymphs and 
Beetles . IO 
Feed even upon the feathers of birds 7b. 
_ Found within the bottom of the Oak, their Nymphs 
and Flies  * Jere Bl ole) 
Within the bean-like part of Oak tubercles ; the manner 
in which they are nourifhed; Nymphs and Flies into 
which they are changed IE HULE oyesy Gysk 
Bred in the fponge of the Dog-rofe, their Nymphs 
and Flies pe tk oat: 
Affuming the Nymph form in very delicate webs, be- 
long to the fourth order of changes, and lefs known 
than other Worms. ayy Be 
Inhabiting the tubercles of the black Poplar, their 
food, Nymphsof the fecond order ; the change of their 
Nymphs into Flies. p- II. 95 
Bred in ftinging Nettles; their eggs, Nymphs, Flies. 
Prlie'so 
Wisc: a ©) 
f 
Found in live attimals, their origin as yet inexplicable 
: ) Pil. 68, 69 
Species of Worms bred within Chryfallides and Cater- 
pillars. Pil, 705 99 
Bred within the bodies of Chryfallides, and boring their 
their way through them P. IL. 42 
Change into Vermiform Nymphs Pill teate 
At length produced from them Pilon eae 
Seldom turns to Nymphs in the bodies of Aurelia, . 
and why? Path ae One 
The Vermiform Nymphs of Worms, which are faid to - 
{pring from putrified Aurelie, belong to the fourth 
order of changes Peele 35 
The Vermiform Nymphs, which become Nymphs 
within the bodies of Aureliz, belong to the fourth order | 
of changes 3 Per. 35 30 
The manner and feafon of finding them out P. Il. 37 
Worms bred within Caterpillars, uncertain how they . 
get there Pll 30. 
Some Worms change to Nymphs within the skin of 
Caterpillars, whofe infide they have devoured, and after- 
wards iffue from it in the form of Flies ib. 
There are fome bred within Caterpillars, make their 
way out, and afterwards at length turn to Se Nymphs - 
rule ibe 
Thofe, which turn to Nymphs within their own and a - 
borrowed web, after creeping out by the holes they 
have bored for themfelves in the Caterpillar, belong to 
the fourth order of changes _ PT 38 
The Vermiform Nymphs of Worms, which iffue from + 
the bodies of Caterpillars devoured by them, belong to 
the fourth order of changes ; Pek 35 
Of Flies contained within the Caterpillars of But- 
terflies " Towle Gt 
With two heads, fome of them both oviparous and vivi- 
parous, infefting the lungs of Frogs. P. JI. 101, 109 
Worms that become Beetles are contained in the Worms 
of the larger Beetles 71 
x 
XYLOPHTHORI of Aldrovandus, what kind of 
Worms PIL 38. 
The Reader is defired to excufe and correct the following ERRATA, 
Infiead of 
Page Col. Line 
gi—2— 3 like-a point - 
32—I—-44._ of thofe rings 
392-47 pidgeons 
49—2—34 | itomach -- 
622-37 operculum -- 
63—-2—-4§ a little dilated, 
56—2—-33 differens, which opens 
S7—I—18 penis e penis Fig, XX. ¢€ 
60—1—~s54 the brain ———the brain ¢ 
61— —44 bones —— —— ——bone 
pleafe to read 
————like a point 4 
——of thofe rings f 
- - Pigeons. 
1=——-ftomach b 
———operculum Tab, IV. Fig. Il. m 
——————a little dilated } 
defferens b b which opens: 
63—1—45 Tab. IV. Tab. VI. 
6s—2—29 halictations habitations 
67—1— 1 Stenon ——~Steno 
Stretched out f 
two upper ¢.¢ ones 
wo————divided fkin ¢ 
tube % 
momen IfETUS € 
——— —56 ftretched out, 
69—-I— 4 two upper ones 
73—1— 8 divided fkin’ + © 
-——2-—-10 . tube — 
76—1—36 uterus 
Page Col. Line 
102—I—- x entraneous 
o—— 2—48 middle e, —— 
132—1—51 Tab. XVII, —— 
me | -Varous 
135—1—29 hairs, 
136-——1—37 Tab. XVII. -- 
138—2— 8 the nerves ne 
Inftead of pleafe to read 
wae ee extraneous 
| m——middle c, 
JOA—I—2g9 1665 167% 
ro$——1—— 5 exuberant — extuberant. 
wom aay Fig, IV. —— ——Fig. IV. ff 
1og——-2—58 this, —— —this f, 
122—1—-44 Panopes, —— Panorpes, 
-———Tab. XXVII. 
various 
——hairs f, 
Tab. XXVII. 
the nerves d d d 
139—-1—21 knot knot f 
Hine SO a eb ror: pet 
—2—=98 ridge  ~ semen  ——ridge b II—I—33 head a — head and 
SEL Guicceed b feveral —-———obferved feveral 53—1— 8 Hornius — ree 
98—I—50. Fig. TL, een, en Fig. I. 14I—I— 8 Stento , —__ poe Bo 
——2—i1 wings eran peemenemwings d d 146—1—13 with —_ ae f 
foo—2—s4 Fig. Vil. ; Fig. Vil, @ TAg—2—26 fibres, 7 Rememtmee I DEOSE fy 
Toi —= 2, belong co semen belongs 
« The Copper Plates are to be placed between the Explanation of the Tables and the Index, 
